Hillary Clinton: Matron of the Arts

Street art has appeared across the country since Hillary Clinton announced her Presidential candidacy. Starting in Brooklyn on the day of her announcement, and following up with fundraisers in Los Angeles, Mrs. Clinton seems to be dogged as the subject of numerous lampoons.

A young woman closely examines a poster that fell from a traffic signal that reads “Hillary Stinks, Reeks of Scandal”.

“Hillary Stinks” posters that mimic popular automobile air fresheners appeared in many locations ahead of fundraisers held at the homes of Steven and Dayna Bochco in Pacific Palisades and Haim and Cheryl Saban in Beverly Hills.

Street artist, SABO credits much of the art to “Some Buddies of Mine“. No other information is known about these other artists.

This poster appeared at Benedict Canon and Tower enroute to Dinner fundraiser at Haim Saban’s House. The poster reads “Hillary Clinton, Stench of Corruption”.

Hillary Stinks Poster on Benedict Canon Drive

Hillary Stinks Poster on the corner of Benedict Canon Drive and Sunset Blvd.

Hillary Clinton poster at the corner of Crescent Heights and Beverly Blvd in West Hollywood in front of the Taschen Store.

A pedestrian checks out a Hillary Stinks poster at the corner of Crescent Heights and Clinton Street in West Hollywood. The subtext reads “Reeks of Scandal”.

This poster on San Ysidro Road enroute to Dinner fundraiser at Haim Saban’s House, overlooks the tony neighborhood and the twin towers of Century City.

This intersection near the Steven Bochco home is also close to the Riviera Country Club.

This neighbor said it was “the most exciting thing to happen in years” and that the artists “must have risked life and limb” to attain such heights.

This bus driver laughed and said “George W. Bush would think this is funny!”

This Hillary Stinks poster appeared in front of one of Michael McNeilly’s “Bubble Girls”.

A Hillary Clinton “Hillary Stinks” air freshener hangs from a phone line in front of KTLA channel 5 in Los Angeles.

A poster reading “Hillary Stinks” and “Reeks of Scandal” in front of the entrance to the Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades.

Street Artist “SABO” created these bus shelter posters depicting Hillary Clinton as Shrek, and Donkey is wearing a button that reads Jackass”, an obvious reference to Democrats, with an acknowledgement “A Jeffrey Katzenberg Creation”. Katzenberg abandoned Clinton in the 2008 election cycle for Barack Obama., but has renewed his support for her.

SABO’s homage to “Game of Thrones” reads “Hillary 2016, All Men Must Die”.

Street Artist “SABO” created these bus shelter posters depicting Hillary Clinton as Shrek, and Donkey is wearing a button that reads Jackass”, an obvious reference to Democrats, with an acknowledgement “A Jeffrey Katzenberg Creation”. Katzenberg abandoned Clinton in the 2008 election cycle for Barack Obama., but has renewed his support for her.

Anonymous artists installed “Don’t Say” posters in Manhattan and Brooklyn on the day that Hillary Clinton announced her candidacy. This poster appeared across the street from the New York Times, near the Port Authority.

Numerous “Don’t Say” posters also appeared in various places in Las Vegas the day of Clinton’s announcement to run for President.

Numerous “Don’t Say” posters also appeared in various places in Las Vegas the day of Clinton’s announcement to run for President. These Posters appeared in front of Caesars Palace.

Television Crews line up in front of Hillary Clinton’s Campaign Headquarters in anticipation of her Presidential announcement.

Posters hung from signal light standards around Clinton’s Campaign Headquarters for several days.

This poster was spotted near the Brooklyn Bridge.

This poster was spotted near the Brooklyn Bridge.

Subway Stations also featured smaller versions of the posters.

This poster was spotted at the corner of Clinton and Tillery.

This poster was hanging above several news vans.

Curious onlookers photographed the posters and shared them on social media.

About Charles C. Johnson

Gotnews.com founder and editor-in-chief Charles C. Johnson is an investigative journalist, author, and sought after researcher. He was a contributor to the Daily Caller and the Blaze, and his work is frequently featured on Drudge Report. He is author of Why Coolidge Matters: Leadership Lessons from America’s Most Underrated President and The Truth About the IRS Scandal. Charles is an award-winning journalist who has also written for Wall Street Journal, New York Post, Los Angeles Times, American Spectator, Daily Beast, National Review Online, PJ Media, and Weekly Standard. Charles has appeared on Fox News with Megyn Kelly, Sean Hannity, and Lou Dobbs and numerous radio programs, including Rusty Humphries, Dennis Prager, Larry Elder, and Mark Levin. He is at work on a new book about the researcher community and Barack Obama.